davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-04-15
SpecLal Locals.

Second mortgage one to loan at
one third chattel rates BY Ralph L..
Brown. east of the United States land
Office, Aberdeen. Soft
From and after this week my mill
sill be closed except on Tuesday and
Saturday of each week.
w. ID. FISHER.
-NoTIcE.-To one and all who want
money, final proofs made, farm insur-
ance, a few select farms. 1 am now pre-
pared to furnish the same on short no.
tice. Have also accepted the agency
of the Springfield (0hio) Threshing
Machine Co.'S goods, which / will be
pleased to show and explain to all.
j. WIZ SMITH,
32tf VerdOn, Oak.
Notice to Horse. breeders.
"Winona," half blood Percheron.
Norman, viii make the season as fol
lows:
Mondays and Tuesdays, at Werth
Bros. farm, 8 miles north of Rondell.
Wednesdays, at Rondell
Thursdays and Fridays, at u own
barn A miles east Of Rondell.
S2t4 SMITH Bros.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-04-15

NOTICE. The annual election of TIE
Farmers Elevator Co, of Warner. to
elect five directors and Vote on an am
endment TO the bylaws and 30 transact
such other business as may properly
come before the meeting of stOckhOld-
crs, will be held at the elevator of the
company on the first Tuesday of May,
being the 9th day of May 1887.
N. l. GILBERT,
FRED FISHER.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-04-15
Born.

DRAKE.-On Saturday morning, April
2, to MIR. and Mrs. John HI. Drake, of
the Dakota Fioneer, Aberdeen, a boy.
BosLEY.-On Friday morning, April 8,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ulrich Bosiey, of
Warner, a 10 pound boy.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-04-15

THoMAs-LAvIGNE.-At the residence
of the brides parents, in New Hope,
on April 10, by ~. Gilbert. jus &c
ot he peace, MI. Charles M. Thomas,
of Warner, TO Miss Ida M. Layigne,
of New Hope.
To the above happy four whose hearts
now beat as two, The SUN offers hearty
congratulations and best wishes.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-04-15
Married.

WILsoN-RYMAN. In Aberdeen, Oak ,
April Z, by Rev. John q. Palmer, Nj .
Frank Wilson to Miss Anna Ryman,
both of Warner, OAK.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-19
The German Masqu /.

again 'ne Deu'scne' ro''scnfi''s
Nefeih are preparing W give one Vi
'he'r PHEASANT enter'ainheh's. ihis
time the uermah c'uo Is preparing 10
give granu masquerade ~ Tue H'nk
FEBRUARY Zznd' ihey nave engaged
the Fort keogh oand' the best III the
northwest. arrangements nave oeen
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-19

Four men were concerned in the
snowslide accident at Cooke City q
few days ago. 1t was at the mouth Of
the Republican mine. Bob Benille
was overhead and had just time to
drop in the face of the tunnel, but WIS
afterward found TO be covered up to
his neck in SNOW, while Nick Tredin-
nick was carried some twenty-five
feet, but managed to catch on the limb
of tree, and hold on. Clarence
Martin and ToDv Wise were carried
down, aud all efforts for four hours
proved useless TO find their Lodies. IL
10 not likely they can be recovered till
next summer, some time In June; rs at
present there Is some forty or fifty feet
Of snow along where the snow slide
stopped. The slide was half Q mile
wide aud went mile down the noun
tain, so one can see how hard task il
|. to recover the bodies. The snow Is
packed solid, and the men bad to put
their foot on the shovel to take the
snow away. Ii r.. no doubt one Of the
biggest snow slides this country has
ever had. Inter Mountain.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-19
WANTS PROTECTION.
Call Of southern and Gulf Cities for Means
of Defense.

The executive committee OF the
Coast Defense Association OF the coast
c,lles of the south has issued the fol-
lowing circular: I'VE, the unuer.
signed citizens OF the south and gulf
seabUardr, regard with alarm the un-
protected condition OF our cities,
which IN their present defenseless
stale render them and our homes liable
To destruction, or the action OF tribute
as ruiuuus in the event Of war. This
feeling is intensified by the humili-
aling TACT that single gunooat
| of any third rate power may
take possession Of and destroy any
one of our seaport cities, while
we are unable to defend or offer sue
ce-sful resistance, While the nation
has experienced long blessing OF
peace. we cannot always expect this
boon and it is imperative that our
morris be placed In a state OF defence,
which would alone have tendency
IN avert war. We, therefore, recon.
mend that A convention be held At
Defuniak Springs, Fla, q central ana
convenient point, to convene Febru-
ary & 1887. TO counsel as TO the best
method of securing the protection OF
our coast based upon modern require
ments. We recommend that His Ex-
cellency President Cleveland and the
honorable secretaries OF war and the
navy, both the committees Of Congress
on military and naval affairs. Gen.
Gilmore and Captain Green, U. s. A,
General Newton, Hon. 3. s. Cox, Of
New York, and Others be invited 10
attend, also the governors Of North and
south Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Ala
bama, Mississippi, Louisiana ana Tex
as, with four delegates-at-large and
one from each Of the congressional dis.
tricts, appointed by the governors OF
the above states and delegates from
coast states. We would gladly include
ell coast states, but IL 10 country oI
such vast distance each section should
move in convention or otherwise. "
The circular was signed by prominen,
citizes OF all southern coast cities.
Among the names are Governor Drew
jacksonville, and Messre Fairbanks. ol
Ferdinand; Dunn. of Brunswick
Disnenkes, Of st. Augustine; Bethel,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-19
OF Key West; Ornmsn, OF Apalachico-
Ia; McJevan, Of Cedar Keys; Chiploy,
OF Pensacola; Cunningham, Of Mobile;
and Richardson, Of New Orleans.


New York Telegram: Gen. James
Frye. Of the regular army, expressed
his views freely before the military
service institute on Governors island.
The subject of discussion was compul-
sorry education In the army. The
views expressed 10 the paper caused a
sensation and provoked much criti-
cism. He criticised the public school
system, and said il could hardly be
claimed that the selection of men as
law makers proved that the system
had done anything 10 improve voters
or 10 purify the franchise. The
schools are maintained at an enormous
cost to prevent corruption. The
speaker characterized public schools as
Q species OF compulsory charity. He
asked "can the defects OF the system
be remedied or should IL be abolish
ed?" Then the speaker argued
against the introduction Of compul-
sorry education In the army. He held
that general education was not func-
ZION Of the government. "All enter
prises belonging to the individual
must fail when assumed by the state.
The conclusion is inevitable-the sys-
tenn should be abolished. Before .
man could be admitted In the military
service as an officer he must oe exam
ined 10 the elementary branches to
prove that he is capable Of special SER
vice. 1t would be better to force men
who bad the rudiments Of eoucstion
into the army than TO accept the en-
listment Of ignorant men, too dense to
learn, and compel them to study the
elementary parts Of education He
advocated higher pay to private SOL
diers 10 secure better class of men.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-19
lemur prevailed above bis fellows and
produced the plstyrrhine monkey.
l5. And the platyr-hine begat the

produced the plstyrrhine monkey.
Is. And the platyr-hine beRat the
catarrbine monkey begat the anthro-
poid ape, and the ape begat the longi.
manous 0raDg, and tue orang besat
the chlmpaDzee, and the chimpanzee
evoluted the what.is-it.
IS. And the whst-is.it went into
the land OF Nod and took unto him u
wife OF the longimanous gibbons.
IL. Aud in process Of the co-mic
p-rlod were born unto them and their
children the anthropomorphic primor-
dial types.
Is. The homunculus. the progna-
thus, the troglodyte, the auiochthu-
tions OF primeval man.
10 And prImeval man was naked
and not ashamed but lived IN quad.
rumanous innocence, and struggled
nightly to harmonize with the envi-
ronment.
~. And Dv inheritance and natur-
al selection did he progress from the
stable and homogeneous to the complex
and heterogeneous-for the weakest
died and the strongest grew and null
tiplied.
2l. And man grew q thumb for
that he had need off,, and developed
capacities for prey.
%. For behold the swiftest men
caught the most animals, and the swift
est animals got away from the most
men; wherefore the slow men starved
TO death.
%. And as types are differentiated
the weaker types continually disap-
peared.
"a. And the earth was filled with
violence, for man strove with man,
and tribe with tribe. whereby they
killed of the weak and foolish and Sc
cured the survival OF the fittest.-Cin.
cinnati Commercial Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-19
JUMPED HIS JOB
A Governmet Pay Clerk Deserts Man-of
War.

Washington telegram: Not long
ago the pay cleSk ON a man-of.wsr ly-
ing IN the harbor Of Callao, Peru, sb-
seconded. The government funds In
his charge were undisturbed but the
'crew of the vessel had intrusted their
savings TO bim to the amount Of seve-
raj thousand dollars. and they were
missing. Ii was supposed that he had
wasted much Of these funds, and rs
the vessel was about TO return TO the
United States, where the money would
be called for, he fled TO escape an ac-
counting. The young mans name is
Meyers, and bis family lives In this
city. When he absconded II was sus-
pected he had gone over the Andes
from Lima, and would come out on
the Atlantic coast OF Brazil where he
had cen watched for. The surmise
appears to have been correct, but he
escaped observation, and local pa.
per has had All interview him, In
which he tells the story Of his crime,
fight and adventures in rather inter.
esting aud candid say. He Is repre-
sented Ms being 10 q neighboring city,
presumably Baltimore, and was recog-
nized ON the street by the reporter,
who was invited TO his hiding place to
receive the revelation. Meyers claims
/ at he stole only about 1900, and took
that for the purpose Of coming home
to his wife and children. He tells
most romantic tale of his adventures
in the jungles Of the Amazon. but bis
story Is rather tishy, and the reporter
" ho saw him either did not quote him
accurately or Mr.. Meyers is Iguorant
of the country through which he
Travelled. He says that Senator Cor
man is trying to obtain pardon for him
aud his friends have already refunded
he money he stole from The sailors.
The senator says he knows nothing
whatever of the case. At he navy
department il Is said that the article
was evidently published through the
influence Of some Of Meyers friends to
create sympathy for him and act as
prelude TO an appeal for pardon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-19
YOUR MONTANA GIRL.
Must Have Rerched the Age of
Fifteen Years to Consent
to Marriage.
Thus Reads the Bill Which
Passed the Legislative Body
at Helena Yesterday.
MONTANA LEGISLATURE.
Fifteenth session.

Fifteenth Session.
Special Telegram to the YELLowsros JOURNAL.
HELENA, NJ. T., Jan. ls.-In the
council u resolution paying l,OOO to
the captors Of Con Murphy WAS passed.
\ bill was introduced to transfer the
records of Butte townsite from Deer
Lodge To Butte. Notices OF bills were
made by Kennedy prohibiting the
running at large OF swine; by Thomp-
son relating ~ the assessment aud
equalization Of property aud levying
taxes, and to repeal the limit Of land
held by corporations; by Waters to
consolidate the Montana law and mis-
cellaneous Libraries; by Collins, taxing
the telegraph companies aud the col
lection of revenue.
In the house hills were introduced
by Scobey reducing jutices OF the
peace bonds to $500. By Kanouse CIV
ing Fergus county one member in the
house. Blake memorial asking that
United States timber lands be sold and
providing for stumpsge tax. By
Thompson that wage-workers be given
preference in assignment to creditors
for the sum of 500. Bills were passed.
Securing new seal for the territory
at cost Of twenty-five dollars, and
one concerning the age Of consent 10
marriage which was made Is years.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-19
THE NEW SCRIPTURES.
According to TyndalI, Huxley, spencer and
Darwin.
GENEsIs-CHAPTERI. L.

GENESlS-CHAPTER1 i.
/. Primarily the unkDowaOle moved
upon cosmos aud evolved protoplasm.
2. And protoplasm was inorganic
and undifferentiated, containing all
things in potential energy; and n
spirit OF evolution moved upon the
fluid mass.
8. And the unknowabie said: Let
atoms attract; and their contact begat
light, heat aud electricity.
4. And the Unconditions difleren-
tiated the atoms, each after its kind;
and their combinations begat air and
water.
5. And there went out q spirit oi
evolution from the Uncondilioned.
and working In protoplasm, by accre.
tion and absorption produced the or.
ganic cell.
9. And cell by nutrition evolved
primordial germ and developed pro.
togene, and protogene begat cocoon,
and cocoon begat monad and monad
begat animalcule.
Z. And animalcule begat ephemers
then began creeping things to multi.
ply on the face Of the earth.
s. And earthly atoms In vegetable
protoplasm begat the molecule. and
thence came ali grass every herb Of
the earth.
8. And animalcule in the water
evolved fins, tails, claws, and scales;
and In the air wings and besks; and
on the land they sprouted such organs
as were necessary as played upon by
the environment.
10. And by accretion and absorption
came the radiata and mollusca, and
mollusca begst articulata, aud articu-
lata begat vertebrate.
IL. Now these are the generations,
OF the higher vertebrate, In the cosmic
period that the Unknowable evoluted
the bipedal mamally.
IL. And every man OF the earth,
while he was yet monkey, and the
horse while he was q hipparisn, and
the hipparian before he was an oredon.
Is. Out Of the ascidian came the
amphibian and begat the pentadac-
lyle; and the pentadsctyle by Inherit
ance and selection produced the hyl1-
bate, from which are the simiadoe In
oil their tribes.
IA. And out Of the slmisde the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-19
GENERAL NEWS.

Russia is increasing the fortificstlons
at Warsaw.
James Jackson, chief justice Of Ala
bama, IL dead.
The Wisconsin state grange favors
the interstate commerce bill.
A Spanish chamber of commerce is
to be formed in New ork city.
The Denver chamber OF commerce
favored the interstate commerce bill.
Naval veterans In New York are
forming league akin to the g. A. X.
Texas is claiming the northern half
of Indian Territory and large slice Of
Kansas.
A dangerous fresbet Is feared at
Trenton, n. j., the Delaware river
having risen twenty-five feet.
A Yakima, w. T.. Chinsman bad q
quarrel withstwo others and blew them
up with giant powder cartridge.
The executive council Of the Irish
league, in session at Cincinnati, pledg-
ed their support to the "plan Of
campaign"
A national industrial convention
will be held at Pittsburg July %. It
aims to form q new party OF all dis
affected elements.
Emma Moore, who killed her d.
vorced husband, Capt. James Nc
Craig, while being abused by him,
was acquitted at Port Huron, Mich.
An examination of the brain Of the
murderer John M. Wilson. hanged
Thursday at Norristown, Pa, shows
that he was probably Of unsound mind.
IL is believed In London political
circles that the government intends to
bring into parliament q bill dealing
with the national anti-rent plan OF
campaign.
At present the Indiana Democrats
have I6 votes on joint ballot, and the
Republicans "a. The joint conven-
tion for the election Of senator will be
held to-day.
The four hundred upholstery weav-
ers In Philadelphia who struck on De
cember lst, In opposition to new
wage list, return to work pending
arbitration.
Measles IL again on the increase IN
New York City, there having been e4l
cases and 72 deaths from the diseass
last week, against 4s5 cases ana %
deaths the week before.
A bill against the Bell Telepnone
Co, essentially the same - tne cns
dismissed from the Ohio clrcuit o. NJ
| VTnitad atates court ON the kfOuno
Of lack Of Jurisdiction, ma n
brought In the United sta's 0'
court at Boston.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-19

A. r. Ayott, coming from the lower
Yellowstone, brings reports Of cattle
dying in the brush. There is sup
posed to be line riders to keep them
Back from the valley, where they are
sure to get into the brush aud die, but
line riders and taffy pulls or dancing
parties are inseparsble and go hand in
hand, 80 the cattle get into the brush
and perish. This is one explanation
offered by stock man In town and he
evidently thinks there is something
in it.-GleDdive Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-19
CHURCHES.
SOCIETIES.

A. o. H.-Diyision No meets 6rst 4 ID seeond
SUNDAYS Of each month.
X. Of H.-M..t. Il ct and third Wednesdays u
1880 o. M, At Odd Fellows Hall.
A. +. a A. M-YellowstoBe Lodge, No. 26, It
and ,ird Wednesdays.
X. A. M-Nellowstone Chapter. No. 5, second
and fourth Saturdays.
X. T-Damaseus Commandery, second and
fourth Thursdays.
4. ., v. t.-Custer Lodge, No. l3, every
Monday - their he'll.
l. 90. F-sentinsl Encampment, No, g. hrst
and third Friday.
X. Of P-Crusader ! odge, No Z, Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Hall
c. Of A,-Miles City Branch, every sunday at
X. Of L.-Fir.t and third Fridsys.
O.. R-U. s. Grant Post, No. IA, first and
third Tuesdays.
10 g. T.--stAr Of the West, No, "a, every
Thursday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-01-15
Accident.

We are having very good shedding
now,
The men in the community are all
hauling lime stone and coal.
The young gentlemen and ladies
are striking for their schools.
Our subscription school closed on
the 7th of January, We have been
having a very good school this win
ter.
Mr.. John Speaker is preparing to
build Il large lime kiln.
George Swauger was at Grantsville
on Il visit during Christmas week.
Miss Mary Forsyth is home on a
visit from Oakland.
Christmas was observed In both
churches by festivals.
Miss Martha Hinebaugh is visiting
friends here.
The Mormon preachers did not get
much sympathy in this community.
Some talk of new store in Acct
dent.
Mr.. John Gnagey expects to soon
visit the city to lay in large stock
of new good. B. G.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-01-15
Cherry Tree Meadows.

Mr.. Jacob Spiker Is doing brisk
business ut his c,ml mine this winter.
Farmers are taking advantage al
the good shedding.
Mr.. Sinon Weimer IL receiving q
large munIbrr of Ioxs at his mill for
saving when the weather mOleraIes.
There has been about fifteen th0uS.
anda bushels of lime stone hauled
frOnI Mr.. Joseph Spiker's lime quar-.
rs this winter.
There was preaching at the Spiker
appointment u. Is. Church) on last
Sunday, by Rev. Pugh, who preach
ed an excellent sermon 10 large
congregation. We were also favored
with the presence of two Mormon
preachers.
We are informed that there will h.
preaching on rext Sabbath, 18th inst.
at 2 o'clock P. NJ, at the Mormon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-01-15
The New Deputy.COllector,

Among theappuintments annOuuc-
ed Wednesday, by Internal Revenue
Collector Roberts. Of the district OF
Mary laId, was that Of tx Senator w.
II. Getty, IF Granisville, Garrett
county, to he deputy. collector at
Cumberland for the counties of ALE.
g,ny and Garrett, vice Thomas p
Morgan. Mr.. Getty will take charg''
February /. The appointment was
not 4 surprise to our citizens, who
have understood ever since the
change of Administration that ex
Senator Getty would get the place as
soon a. n Democratic collector was
appointed. He was the choice of Sen.
ator Gnrmou. Mr.. Morgan, who il
displace,i. has been in the Office bout
year and has fl led il satisfactorily.
He is Il clever gentleman and has
many friends who like to see him re.
tanned, tut who haye for some time
felt that his chance of remaining was
v"ry slim.
Mr.. Getty. the new appointee. IL
one Of CARROTS most prominent CT.
liens. ha, ing represented the county
in the State Senate. He is we'll
known To many of our citizens, hay
ing heen tax collector with headquar.
ters here. before the new county was
formed. He understand, he can, If
he sees fit. remove the office to Gar
rett county, so rs t0 he able 10 attend
TO the work ut headquarters without
leaving home. In this event he
would appoint a stamp clerk for the
service here. and the political gos-
sips have already named man for
this place. Cun6, Neps.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-01-15
Go to f. q. Hyde's.

The cheapest place in town to buv
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver
ware, etc., especially during the Hol.
idays. l promise to be the leader
on low prices, and don't you forget
it. Goods nearly one-third lower
than they have ever been before, If
you doubt it, come and price them.
[ give the best possible service to
those who favor me with their orders.
in the quality, style and prices of
goods, as well as in the promptness.
Accommodations and general efficiency
which characterizes the operation Of
thoroughly systematized and care
fully conducted business.
respectfully solicit your patron
age. F. G. HYDE. Jeweler.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-01-15
LOCAL EW IS.
LODGE MEETINGS.

OAKLAND LODGE, I. o. G. T., meets in
Sturgiss' Hall every Tuesday night.
LOCAL BRANCH, No. IS, ofthe Iron Hall,
meets in same Hall lst and Sd Saturday nights
of each month.
ALTA LODGE, No. 574. x. OH, meets In
same Hall I'd and ith Thursday nights of each
month.
SHEALTIEL LODGE. No. l22, I. o. o. F.,
meets in Legges Hall every Monday night.
PATMOS COUNCIL, No. 3S6, A. L. of H =,
meets in same Hall LIST and I'd Thursday nights
of each month.
The Y. ". G. A. Of Oakland meets in the
Pritchard Building Friday night of each week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-01-15

M. f. Churcil-Preact,ing at 10i a.
N. and Z p. M. 10y R"V. W. J SharI~.
Garrett Memorial pres Church.
Preaching at II A. M. and z. M. by
Rev. John S. Fnuik.
st. Peters, misunderstanding
every Sunday at l0l O'Clock A, M,
except the second Sunday of each
month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-01-15
Notice..

As l have sold my entire stock Of
goods and wish To close my books
ty March 1St. all persons knowing
themselves Indebted L. me will please
call aud settle their accounts IN or
before Marrh LIST. 1887. After that
date my books will positively I've
given to an officer for collection for
unsettled claims.
A. S. SELL.
MeHeury, Nd, Jan. 10th, 1857.